#guards

• Anti-crime — Intended for the prevention, combat, or reduction of offenses and criminality; relating to the assembly of legal, technical, and policing measures organized to prevent violations of criminal law. In a structural sense, it describes alarm systems, patrolling strategies, punitive legislations, or civic education campaigns.
• Fenders — A rare, regional, or slang plural form derived from the noun 'aripă' or a neologistic root; used figuratively to denote large, prominent wings, side body panels (fenders/mudguards on old vehicles), or, in colloquial language, large arms, hands, or palms. It can also identify micro-structural components or prominent accessories within specific rural crafts.
• Așași — The unarticulated plural form of the masculine noun 'așaș' or 'asas', indicating multiple guards, urban watchmen, or auxiliaries of the medieval judicial authority. Structurally, these men formed the night patrols that watched over the prevention of fires and robberies in the neighborhoods, acting directly under the orders of the aga or magistrate.
• Ancient eastern warriors — An extremely rare archaic and bookish term found in old Romanian chronicles or historical translations (derived from Ottoman or Persian sources, likely correlated with the badahuzi / badakhshi tribes) to designate a body of soldiers, mercenary guards, or warrior horsemen from the mountainous regions of the Orient, sometimes used in imperial armies.